davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-25
THE SUNDAY REGISTER.
A synopsis of the Contents of the Local
Page.

synopsis of the Contents OF the Local
Page.
THE NAIL TRADE.-Interyiews with
local manufacturers asto the causes lead
ing 10 the late drop in the market price.
The cutting of rates by Western mills, the
InterState Commerce bill and the carpen-
ters strikes given as reasons. The outlook
said to be good.
SPORTING.-The home club does up the
W. w. Bells in great shape, the score
standing Is to 8. Westlake did great
work as catcher. The visitors substitute
Meenan for BeltzhOoyer, in the box, in the
second inning, as he was being batted all
over the field. Umpire McNichOlls gives
up in the second inning on kick by the
yisitOrs.-A large variety of local bicy-
Gle notes, covering a wide range, and Ofde-
cided interest to wheelmen.-Eight hun
dred people witnessed the roller race be.
tween J. J. Bell, of Cleveland, the cham
pion of the world, and Eugene Hanke, at
the ALEXANDRIA rink. Hanke won the five
miles in 1915.
THE CYCLONE FUND.-The Island peo-
pie turn in $2l7 to the fund. A large num-
Der of citizens of the city make donations
aggregating about $500.
RELIGIOUs.-Thes silver jubilee of Very
Rev. Hyacinth Epp, .. NJ. Cap, held at
st. Alphonsus Churc. A number OF valu-
able and beautiful presents bestowed by
members Of the congregation and the Cleri-
cal friends of the Very Rev. gentleman.
The Knights of st. George listen to an
address, at the Cathedral, from the Rt.
Ali. nl,A ID ala = l,n
twenty-ninth anniversary of the Ordina-
ton of Rt Rev. Sullivan, and his history
was briefly recalled in connection with the
obseryances of the day.
0BITUARY-Death, at noon. of L. j.
Stone, merchant and minister. A sketch Of
the life of the deceased.
Accidental freight ear wrecked on
the C. 4 p. track at Bridgeport involving
q loss of 5, 900 to the company.
LEGAL-In Part Two of the Circuit
Court, the case of John ID. Schmidt, indict-
ed for shooting with intent to kill, was
continued until next term.
SOCIAL.-Accounts of social entertain
ments at the residence of Mr.. F. II. Will
liams, ST., Almo Hills; at the home Of
Miss Maggie Murphy, on Chapline street;
at Mrs. j. b. UnderwOOd's, Jacob and
Fifteenth streets, and ut Miss Emma
Roberts, on Thirteenth street.--A brief
review ola number of minor events.
REAL EsTATE-Deed by Henry Nau, to
Josephine Nau, for the north half of lot
No. 5. and the south half OF lot No. Z, in
square No. 10, in /. and J. X.
Bakers addition; $4O0.-Two hun
dred and fourteen acres of the
Maxwell farm, Roney's Point, sold by
Haller for $3.50 per acre.-Peter
Grouse property, La Grange, by same auc-
tioneer, for 81, 175.-Henry Dice prop
erty, by same, for 81, 7OO.-Bid of S., 500,
by same, for Mason property, Main and
Twenty-second streets. -AuctiOneer
Hervey sold lots Nos ~, 100 and 100, of
W. V. Hoge survey, on Island, for $500,
$50 and S245 respectively.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-25
A SERIOUS ROW.

and One Man Badly Hurt.
Yesterday half-a-dOzen glasswOrkers,
citizens of Lazearville, became embroiled
in a fight in that place, and after the
combat had ragged for awhile Church Hart
interfered TO stop further proceedings.
While thus engaged man named Cav
anaugh, one of the combatants, struck
Hart on the head with q large stone,
knocking him lold and apparently life
less. At first it was feared Hart was dead -,
but after time he revived, and after his
wound had been dressed by DR.. Harden he
improved very materially.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-25

The Great HartkOpff Museum of Anat-
omy at 1910 Market street, corner of
Eleventh, have reduced the admission to
ten cents, and remain one week longer.
We positively close Saturday evening,
April 30th. Friday afternoon April 18th.
from 2 to p. m. last matinee for ladies'
Just think of it, only ten cents to see the
Finest Museum Of Anatomy in the World.
Pay it visit early in the week and avoid
the rush. Open daily from 10 a. m. to 10
m m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-25
Look Herel

Over 500 sample hats in straw goods of
the latest styles, direct from the factory.
Come at once and examine our stock, and
we will guarantee to satisfy You in price
and quality. We also have large aSSOrt-
ment of the latest spring styles of stiff
hats of Dunlap and Youman's, and a va
riety Of light cOlOred goods.
EMsHEIMER q Co,
81 Twelfth street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-25
ABOUT THE CITY.
{ the Grand this Evening.

The popular sensational actor Sid C.
France will open three nights engage
ment at the Grand Opera House this even
ing, in the powerful drama Marked for
Life" Magnificent scenery, thrilling stu
atiOns, fine wardrobes, ETC., are possessed
by the company which has been specially
selected. Crowded houses are assured. A
change of programme will be given at each
neriormance
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-25

and Going OF Strangers.
Part of the Streets Of New York Com
pany are at the st. James.
Forepaugh's advertising car No. 2 is in
the city and the people are at the Stamm.
Mr.. Will T. Bland, Of Weston, W. Va,
is in the city quartered at the Stamm
House.
Americas Warden, of Cincinnati, Super.
vising Inspector of Steamboats,, is in the
city quartered at the Stamm. Mr.. Warden
is making tour of the district under his
jurisdiction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-25

Are the lightest and finest Gentlemen's
Shoes made. We have them in c, d and
f widths, in narrow and wide toe, also on
Waukenphast last; and although costing a
triAe more than many of the cheap shoes
in the market are much cheaper, wear
considered. J. W. AMICK,
ll43 Main Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-25
b. & o. EXPRESS.
Wheeling IN Chicago without Change.

WheeIlng 20 OhicAgO WITHOUT ChAhse'
The B. & o. is now running through
train, Wheeling to Chicago, Sleeper at
tached, leaving Wheeling daily, except
Monday, at 800 p. m, city time, arriving
at Chicago st 500 a. m. Passengers can
remain in sleepers until 500 q. m. if they
wish.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-25

Our ladies' fine kid hand sewed So shoe
beats anything that is offered.
Jos. HAsENAUER,
No. 1913 Main Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-25

We have q full assortment Of Ladies
iRe shoes, hand turns or machine Sewed,
Of every description, at lowest prices.
A. G. WINCHER,
1867 Main st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-25
Mbeelin9 Register
YESTERDAY IN THE CITY.
Index 10 New Advertisements.
SECOND RAsk

SECOND PAaR
White Mountain Freezers-Nesbitt & Bro
--Exeeasor's Sale OF Centre Wheeling Property.
CarbOlcrystal- r. H. List.
Secondhand Piano for Sale-Sheib'S Music
Store.
For Cincinnati Steamer Andes
Misunderstanding Girl.
Adjourned Meeting-Mutual Savings Bank
Auction Sale OF Butterine Machinery.
For Sale-Farm.
For Rent-Three Rooms
Special Indueements-Geo. L. DursG
FOURTH PAGE.
Grand Opera HOuse-Madame Neuyille.
Auction Sale Of Island LOts-W V, HOge &
Bro
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-25
Chicago Limited.

On and after Sunday, February 20, the
B.&O. will run asleeper and coach on train
A, leaving Wheeling at 3 p. m, city time,
and arriving at Chicago ut m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-25

THOMAS HUGHES & Co. are closing out
their Furnishing Goods at greatly reduced
priceS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-25
POINTS ON PEOPLE.

For bargains in Gloves 90 to Thomas
Hughes 4 Co., 1911 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-25
THE LEGISLATURE.

Dolngs Ofthe Senate ON Friday-The House
Proceedings.
Special Correspondence Of the Register.
CHARLEsToE, w. VA, April "a The
Committee on Privileges and Elections
make the following report in regard to the
mileage of members, which was adopted !:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-25
Genuine Kangaroo Shoes

For bargains in Underwear so to ThOs
Hughes K Co., 1911 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-25

PHILIP BEST~S Celebrated MIL
waakee Beck Beer will be on tap at
Reistsrss opera saloon to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-25
Admiration 10 rants.

WHITE SHIRTS at greatly reduced prices
at Thomas Hughes & Co.'S, 1911 Market
street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-25
NATURES HIGHWAY.
Dolngs Of Boats and Boatmen along the
nbin

Dolngs OF Boats and Boatmen along the
Ohio.
The Excel passed down with tow of coal
at 10 a. IN.
The Ida Budd passed up at a. IN. and
the Jos. Gould at Up. IN.
The marks on the landing last evening
indicated 13feet inches and rising.
Disqualification Mcmillan, Pittsburg,
at Z a. m. and Katie StOckdale $50 p. IN.
The Andes will be up to-day and leave
for Cincinnati Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Bargains in dry goods at L. s. Good & Co.'s.
PHILIP RESTS Celebrated MIL
Waukee Book Beer will be on tap az
ReiStpr'S ODRrn Saloon today
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-25
AN OLD TIMER.

Last Saturday Leighton, aged liz, died
at the almshouse, Cumberland The ac-
tual age of the man cannot be accurately
ascertained, and beyond his own state
ment no proof exists. He has frequently
averred that he was born in the year 1858,
and had vivid recollections of incidents
which occurred during the Revolutionary
war. That he is over one hundred years
old is pretty well suhstantiated by the
statement of one of the inmates who is
eighty years old and says that he remem-
bered Leighton as a grown man when he
1.-THE inmate) was bOy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-25
FAST TIME.

1t is said that the fastest time ever made
over the Chesapeake & Ohio railway, OF
any part Of it, was made by Capt. A. r.
Goodwin, in command Of the material
train Of that road, one day last week. The
Captain ran his train from Huntington to
Charleston, distance Of 81 miles, in 81
minutes-very nearly "mile a minute, "
and from St. Adams, just twelve miles,
in twelve minutes.
TOOK A COFFIN FOR DEBT.
A novel seizure for debt occurred in
Roane county last week George Fetty,
an old and respected citizen of Writ
county, had an account upon a gentleman
in the aforesaid county, and the only thing
he could get for it was a coffin. He took
the coffin and has it now Mt his residence
on Buffalo, ready for immediate use.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-25
KILLED BY THE CARS.

At Grafton, Wednesday night, John
Keenan, down on one rail Of the railroad
track and went to sleep. Yard engine No.
81 came along and hit him, cutting off both
feet. He died in. short time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-25

The Huntington papers are working the
boom vigorously.
There was very heavy hail storm in
Upshur county, Friday.
A man named Hawkins was run over
and killed by an engine at Warrington,
last Monday.
They are talking Of erecting City Hall
at Grafton. Clarksburg people are discus
sing the same subject.
Up to date there have been 1852 luna
tics admitted to the Weston Asylum. The
present number Of inmates is ISL.
AroustabOut named King fell overheard
from the steamer Lillian, on the KanaWha,
few days ago, and was drowned.
James n yanmeter, of Berkeley county,
The Washington critic., 1887-08-04

EOR SALE-Great Bargain on 18th
II ST, bet p and q SITS n W, large three. story
brick, mod inns; lot lsxl05 to alley; can be
$500. Also beautiful lot on New Hampshire
ave, bet L and NJ SITS. 20 feet front; price, si.75
per foot. j. W. =. MYLnS S SON,
1llg Npv ynrl; ava
The Washington critic., 1887-08-04
a Womnn's Promise.

Daniel S. Dickinson, formerly United
States Senator from New York, who was
very fond of saying sharp things, sometimes
gave oiTense by his wittcsms when he least
expected to do so. One day when he was
walking moodily along the street in Albany,
at the timo Silas Wright was Governor, he
met Mrs. Wright, the Governors wife. She,
observing his distracted air, said to him in
jocular manner "What does man think
OF when he is thinking OF nothing ~ sofa
woman's promise,n responded Dickinson,
swell done, Senator" said Mrs. Wright,
who passed on, but did not forget Dickin-
sons remark. Some time afterward he
requested her to help him to persuade
the Governor to appoint friend to office,
reminding her, at the same time, that she
had promised to aid hIn whenever he
should ask for her assistance. "That is
true, Senator,n she replied, "but, OF course,
1t was nothing" "How is that ~ ex-
claimed Dickinson, much surprised. "Be-
cause 1t was woman's promise, don't you
know Z" responded Mrs. Wright. The
Senator did know, and he had to tell his
friend that the "adverse Influences were
so strong that the coveted appointment
could not be obtained for him.-[N. Y.
Ledger,
The Washington critic., 1887-08-04

In THE MEANTIME, Notwithstanding
the fact that this is very wet season,
the Prohibition party continues to
grow. General Clinton B. Flax esti.
mates that It will cast five times as
many votes next year as 1t did In 1881.
ST. John received ljl 800 votes at the
last election; therefore, according 10
General Fisk, he ought to have 80, 0i5
in 1888, which is equal to over ~ per
cent. OF the total Presidential vote.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-04

THE Grand Army of the Republic is
hy no means unit in Its outcry against
the President The resolutions adopted
by the National Veterans Association
of Des Moines, Iowa, which were pre-
sented TO Mr.. Cleveland by General
Rosecraus yesterday, show that by no
means III Of the old soldiers are ready
to condemn the President for doing
what he believes to be his duty. But
politics is politics.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-04
WASHINGTON, AUGUST 1, 1887.
MIR. CURTIS ON CIVIL SERVICE RE
FORM,

The formal and elaborate address of
George William Curtis to the National
Civil Service Reform League, at it,
annual meeting, inlorsed by his re.clec.
,ion as president, may be fbirly accept.
cd as an authoritative declaration of the
views and aims of the sIaunch band of
SO called refOrmcrs.
Indorsed In this way and entitled to
this weight, the Curtis address Is of
considerable Interest from variety of
standpoints.
Summarized in the fowest possible
words the address appears to he u sal
confession that 10 both the Legislative
and Executive Departments the cause
suffers much and prospcrs little; to.
gether with confident claim that in
public favor the reform movement and
divorce of the public service from the
spolls system is gaining so fast that 1t
has become great power aud that the
future promises better things
Mr.. Curtis says with regtct that u
general political reconstruction Of the
civil.service has taken place, but claims
that If the President confessed that
this was due to change Of his de-
clared reform principles It would re.
suit in dopriving him of his popular
support.
Although the President has not en-.
forced the reform principles II is advo-
cacy of these principles, Mr.. Curtis
thinks, which gives him strength and
insures his denomination. There is
something amusing at first sight about
this claim as 1t is expressed by the
leading light of the reform move
ment.
What Mr.. Curtis says about Con.
gress is in the same strain. He does
not claim that Congress has shown any
progressive disposition in this dlrec-
tion, Oh that any fondness for the
great cause has been exhibited, but he
asserts that every violation of sound
principle has been met by peremptory
public challenge and intelligent public
condemnation.
Throughout the country, Mr.. Curtis
says, the substitution of public office
is public trust for all less worthy
views of the public service, and of the
merit for the spoils system, has become
a great popular cause and has attained
strength which can never again be dc.
fed or ignored.
Mr. Curtis concludes that President
Cleveland, like some Of his predeces.
sors, is sincere In his declarations
favorable TO the cause of reform and
de.il Gus Of complying with Its princi.
pes so far as party considerations and
other circumstances will permit, but that
che has satisfied him eff that executive
courage and sincerity. alone and un.
supported, cannot deal etfectually with
the abuse now formidably fortified In
party tradition and strengthened by
party spirit"
Mr.. Curtis acquits the President of
breaking his pledges. Even the Christ
mas letter promised little more than
enforcement of the Civil Service law,
and this pledge has been kept. The
Administration, however, Is declared
TO be in no strict sense of the words a
Civil Service Reform Administration,
although under 1t much has been
gained for reform.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-04
NGt n Enta! Case.

"My dear" said very sick husband, ''lf
die will you see that my grave is kept
greenr
ayes, Jobn,m was the sobblng reply.
"You know how gladly | would do as
much for you" he said.
Then the lady dried her tears aud the sick
man got well.-[N. Y. sun.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-04

AN attentive perusul Of the address
of George William Curtis on Civil.
Service Reform, If It bear any practi-
cal Interpretation whatever, points to
his support Of the President for re.
nomination unless the Republicans can
lie induced TO bring ont some reformer
of more pronounced ideas, which is
rot nj all prob lblc Mr.. Cleveland will
undoubtedly be the Mugwump choice
between two necessary evils.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-04
SPECIAL HuT!CES.
Epu1JA BILE

NEss EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
EQUITABLE BCILDING," 1908 + ST.
AssETs-s5 ,O5g.Oi.
Shares In the 18th issue are open for sub.
scription
Pamphlets explaining the object and al
vantages of the Association are furnished
upon application.
Office hours from o a. m to 4.30 p. IN. on
the frst Wednesday in each month open
from TO 8 p. m. ON which day advances will
be made promptly at $50 O'Clock p. m.
THOMAS soMERvILLE, Prest.
JNo. JOY EDISON, secy.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-04
FOR RENT-..hOUSES.

TOR RENT-s-Room, Bay-window
l. brick; every convenience; range, la
trohes. open CRATES, etc Apply to d. j. MA
CARTY, owner col st n W.
LOR RENT--A House and Store; Can
4 be rented separate: also a set of flats,
furnished or urinrnshed, cheap; also prop
city for sale northwest or southwest. Apply
Mt nCip II ST n w.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-04
GENERAL AND CRITICULAR.

"Come, let me pin this dainty spray
Fast In your buttonhole,n said she.
Twas then he passed beneath her sway,
No longer heart and fancy free.
But when two years Of married life
Had passed she wept and cried "Ah, me !
Why did you take me for your wlfep'
"fou buttonholed me, dear" said he.
a certain clerk In the Interior Depart
mentoppled to Secretary Lamar for q pro-
motion and more salary.
"Mr. -" said the Secretary, "a have
been greatly worried by your creditors who
say you owe them large bills aud will not
pay up. Now, in view OF this, | think
must deny your application"
swell, Mr.. Secretary" responded the
clerk, "ali can say to urge my claim is
that II you will pay me more money will
pay more debts"
The Washington critic., 1887-08-04
NSNTED..-POOMS

M AMI ED--To Rent, by August 10, .
w or 4 unfurnishcd communicative.
rooms suitable for light housekeeping; rent
not to exceed Si5 Per month: northwest pro.
fericd references exchanged. Address
JOHNSON Critic Office
The Washington critic., 1887-08-04

THE telegraph poles that have been
erected in China are pronounced "a
diabolical European device" and the
people are pulling them down as fast as
they are put up. John Chinaman Is
not far from right on this subject.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-04

NEITHER the Mugwumps nor the
Democrats are altogether satisfied with
the President, but they take a goo /
deal of stock In him nevertheless.
Evidently they can do no better. Mr..
Cleveland's administration Is o great
popular success.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-04

WITH the dogstar on the rampage
and the temperature up in the ninetles,
now is the season of the year for the
outside newspapers to make their an.
nual raid on the government of the
District of Columbia.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-04
PRnEOSALS.
1O1nN srnEEr N. W.,

1919 n STREET N. W.,
lD " WAsnEGT0S, d. o., July lS, 1857.
SEPARATE SEALED PROPOSALS are IN
Vltcd for material and for workmanship of ro.
neNlng thetln covering OF the lower roof Of
The new Pension Building, worn out by opera
tons Of building above 1t, Specifications can
bo obtained at this oilice, whero all proposals
received will be opened ON August 8, 1887. ut
. p. M, In presence of bidders. NJ. @. MElGS,
supg Engineer and Architect, New Pension
Building.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-04
FOR EXCHANGE.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A NY BUSINESS MAN with u Capital
IA of $3.50 can make comfortable living
manufacturing an article salable summer OF
winter; SOC profit on the dollar, For partou-
lAIs rAll nl G2l o st \ W and SEQ tho nrIlnle.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-04

DOR SALF-Rnre Cf ance-Benutitul
~ a ICON nuuse anu ho'tu, ioe ioet oi grounu IN
sites ior two stores on 18th st: lot 10 by i20
feet 10 go It alley. j. w. =. MYERS & SON,
1888 y ave-
The Washington critic., 1887-08-04
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

AN American revenue cutter-the Free
Trade patty Burlington Free Press.
BfR>nAgDT, too, ia having her jubilee
season-lhe receipts n her London engage
ment averaging S2,5OO night
"OuR NEW NAVY" will be descrIb, ID and
illustrated IN the September number OF the
american Magl-in by Lieutenant w. s.
Hughes, u. 5. n.
EDouARD AuDRAs, composer OF ths
"Mascotte," Is hard at work on new
fantastic opera called "Mohammed's Para
dise,h which will shortly be produced at
Brussels.
PuGIIIsT JOHN l.. SULLIVAN Ia to be In
moitallzed in marble by Boston sculptor.
It is not stated whether the new statue is
to 90 In the State House or on the Boston
Common.-LN. Y. Tribune.
EVERY man and every newspaper with
out regard to party can afford to urge the
appointment Of Mrs. General Hancock as
Postmaster at Washington, II she wants the
place Philadelphia News.
The bronze equestrian statue OF General
Meade, which is to adorn the West Park OF
Philadelphia, near Memorial Hall, has ar
rived at It's place of destination. 1t is in
one piece and weighs 1000 pounds.
THE fact that George William Curtis
doesn't regard President Cleveland's Ad-
minlsiration as a Civil-Service Reform Ad.
ministratlon will tickle the scornful Higgins
way down in his boots.-[ N. Y. World,
Miss SUSAN b. ANTHONY will spend the
month OF October in Kansas, and while in
the State nine woman suffrage conventions
will be held-one at the home OF each of the
Congressman and United States Senator's.
A CnINAMAS who graduated at Yale 10
1873 recently visited Saratoga, aud being a
rich tea merchant, was of course an at
traction. He has 10, 600 acres OF tea plants
under cultivation aud works 4, 600 coolies.
FAIR SATURN has silver riGg,
The moon ring Of flame;
The sun has got no ring at oil,
But he ge's there Just the same.
-lNtbraska State Journal
BIsnop ADAMS Of the Diocese OF Easton
arlytd in Baltimore yesterday, and will at
once enter upon hI, new du'le9 The Dlo-
csse Of Easton comprises the uine Eastern
Shore couutics Of Maryland, with an area
OF 336S miles II hs- 80 clergy, IS par,
ishes, G2 churches md chapnls and 2GJS
communicates In population Of 40 1870.
Eo0-IU.'shny."
EpIToH CurC; VII. yen G-lly zlge me
the exact irnturcl4tion Of the word
"BOulsugcr," ui ori1c, ANEucAS,
Washirp ton, avg 4
The Washington critic., 1887-08-04
MONEY TO LOAN.

NiOSEY TO LOAN on Real Estate
Nl by WEST WASHINGTON REAL Es-
TATE AND BROKERS' EXCHANGE, 1914
2Sth 81 n W. Il, D. Ruilin, manager,
The Washington critic., 1887-08-04
FOR ShlE-HQUSES.

DOR SALE-lIcnutifuI rhres-Story,
Il SrOom house, pressed brick front, bay
finished IN bard wood; has tiled fre.pIaces
platc.glnss mirrors, etc. etc, and Is situated
on L st, bet 18th and 10th SITS n W. Price, only
5000 j. w. p. MYERS & SON,
ltlS N Y ave